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One quick question: Why is it so hard for people to consume less even when they care about the impact consumption can have on the environment?
One quick question: Is the Pacific Northwest better prepared for The Big One since the 2001 Nisqually quake?
Charting the flood: WWU ocean researchers investigate the extent and impact of Skagit River flooding
NASA’s Perseverance Fords an Ancient River to Reach Science Target

“The diversity of textures and compositions at Mount Washburn was an exciting discovery for the team, as these rocks represent a grab bag of geologic gifts brought down from the crater rim and potentially beyond,” said Brad Garczynski of Western Washington University in Bellingham…

WWU’s Anna Lees talks Indigenous community driven research with a packed house for Native American Heritage Month
SURP’s Up: Worms, pond scum and fruit flies make for interesting summer research
We Throw Pool Parties for Salmon - Make Waves
Return of the Goats
WWU's Huxley College of the Environment turns 50
As glaciers melt, tourism dries up in Peru’s Cordillera Blanca

Meltwater from fast-disappearing glaciers also is eating into newly exposed rock in the Cordillera Blanca mountains, turning the water rushing downstream acidic – sometimes as much as lemon juice, making it undrinkable, said John All, a climate researcher and director of the Mountain…

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